Page 1
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
NOVEMBER 28. 196-1
Toronto, Ont.
Opportunity For JC Students
...Embassy
nces and Humanities: Literature,
golden opportunity for Nisei
and Sansei graduate students for furthering their Law. Economics Commerce, Pedag-ogy, Music and
education in Japan was revealed recently- by the Arts.
Science, Engineering.
(b) Natural
Japan Embassy in Ottawa.
Pharm
ac o 1 ogy, Me die m e,
A gri c u 11 u r e, F sh cries
They announced that the Government of Japan Dentistry’ and Home Science.
is offering two scholarships to Canadian scholars
Qualifications:
for study at Japanese universities as research
|
(a) Applicants must be Canadian citizens.
students under- the Ministry7 of Education Scholar
must
be
under
thirty-five
(3*
(b) Applicants
ship Program for the academic year of 1965.
years
of age on April 1, 1965.
Fields of Study include:
(c) Applicants must be university or college graduates or
equivalent. (Those who expect
to graduate from university or
college by March 1965 or Octo
ber 1965 are included.)
(d) The course of study must
be in the same or related
Persistent sault on the Soviet bogged down as the one the applicant lias
WASHINGTON.
studied.
German efforts to persuade Ja and eventually met defeat.
(e) Applicants must be wil pan to attack Russia early7 in
Japan never did attack Russia,
World War Two were disclosed a development which the Ger- ling to study the Japanese lanrecently7 in release of previously mans blamed on the “national guage so that they may be able
secret documents
on German wing” in Japan which was de to receive instructions in Japaforeign policy
termined to attack southward, as nese.
(f) Applicants must be in
hich
proved
to
The efforts,
sound
mental and physical health.
(Cont.
on
Page
S)
be futile, began immediately
(g) Applicants must be able
after Nazi Germany7 broke its
to arrive in Japan between April
with the
non-aggression pact
1 and 15, 1965, or between Oc
Soviets and attacked Russia’s Toshiro Mifune To
tober 1 and 15, 1965.
western border in June, Ihl.
Tenure of Scholarship:
They7 continued at least until Ja Star In MGM Film
Applicants may choose one of
pan* attacked Pearl Harbor in
the following two categories:
Toshiro MiNEW- YOPvK.
December that year.
(a) Two years from April
fune,
the
celebrated
Japanese 1965 to March 1967.
Photo By Jimmie Kakutani
The U.S. State Department
(b) One and a half years from
cooperation with Britain and actor, will star with Alain De
Lionette From Vancouver For Grey Cup Game Erance, released the German lon in MGM’s “Ready for a Oct. 1965 to March 1967.
Tiger,” to be produced by Jac Conditions of Scholarship:
TORONTO.—It’ll be “Hold That Tiger!” and “Go! Go! Go!” foreign office documents cover ques Bar and directed by Sam
(a) Stipend — The scholarship
ing the period from the German
iis Saturday for pretty Vancouverite, Gloria Hamagami,
one attack on Russia until the out Peckinpah from E. Jack Neu entitles the student to a Govern
pone of two majorettes, who will be leading some 60 h estern break of the Japanese war.
man’s screenplay.
ment grant of 30,000 yen ($90)
peerleaders, when they7 invade Toronto for this year’s Grey7 Cup
per month from the month of his
German appeals to Japan to
lime between the B.C. Lions and the Hamilton Tiger Cats.
arrival in Japan after- April 1965
’ Gloria, a grade 12 student at' Sir Charles Tupper Secondary attack Russia were made by Robbers Like Beggars
or
October 1965.
officials ranging from
pool in Vancouver, is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shoji various
(b) Travel — A tourist class
Can't Be Too Choosey
Hitler
down
through
.
Foreign
Kagami. Her ambition is to become a school teacher. Meanwhile, Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop
air ticket from the nearest in
Professional ternational airport of the stu
YOKOHAMA.
a weekends, she works as a dispensary girl for Maison Lawrence to Ambassador to Japan May
thief Kazuhiro Tomita, 53, sel- dent’s address to the Tokyo In
Coiffures Ltd.
Gen. Eugen Ott.
dom was discriminating about ternational Airport will be pro
Germany, according to tne do his targets.
vided. To the student who has
cuments, told Japan an attack
completed his study in Japan a
needed
money
he
When he
would “solve the Russian ques usually walked into the nearest return tourist class air ticket
tion” once and for all in the Far building where he could see a will also be provided.
MpEYO. — A representative hibition games.
East and would enable Japan to counter, pulled a gun, and asked
(c) Arrival Allowance — A
h-Iatsutaro Shoriki, owner of
achieve her “new order” in Asia. Tor the cash:
The
last
major
league
team
to
sum
of 25,000 yen per year will
glomiuri newspaper of Tokyo,
be
here
was
the
Detroit
Tigers
be
given
to the student for field
This
trick
usually
worked,
but
Japan, apparently impressed
pi recently to negotiate for a
in
1962
at
the
invitation
of
me
recently
Tomita
got
the
shock
of
study.
f world series next year be- Mainichi. It was Yomiuri’s turn by Germany’s initial success in
(e) School Fees — The student
attacking Russia, half-hear tediy his life.
r^n the professional baseball
this
year,
but
the
invitation
was
is
exempt from payment of fees
unwittingly
tried
to
Tomita
agreed, but later produced a se
-Wions of the United States
postponed until next year Be ries of delaying tactics that grew hold up the complaint desk of for entrance examination, matri
p Japan.
culation and tuition at the uni
$<uaro Suzuki, Japan’s best cause of the Tokyo Olympic in strength as the German as the Yokohama police station.
versity.
_
authority on U.S. major Games.
(f) Accommodation — In To
r^s baseball, carried with him
kyo and Osaka the student will
from Shoriki to Ford
stay at a dormitory specially de
Comm: sioner of U.S
signed for foreign students. In
y5 league baseball, Warren
case of no vacancy in the dormi
^ and Joe Cronin, president
standing ovation n a five-hour tory, the university, in coopera
a buzz went through the program.
^cavely of tiie National and
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Tomi and
tion with the Association of In
standing-room-only audience
'-■tcan leagues.
ternational Education of Japan,
Fujivama is an odd name for a a Japanese girl
’ ’ in gleaming
Dream Comes True
plans to meet Frick, countrv music singer, but she has white western
will arrange placement in private
arb, complete
Afterwards, through her tears, home.
Cronin, who will ar- made the grade. She brought with 10-gallon hat.
Tomi explained that she had
^ ne annual meeting of major down the house at the Granae
In other cities, where a dor
dreamed of v ting the Opry7 mitory’’ for foreign students is
Weepy
Start
>4u!U^ pwr*ers at Houston, Ole Opry.
since she was 10. That was 12 not available, the university, in
this month.
Onry audiences see the
The 22-year-old Tokyo enter
years ago and more than 8,000 cooperation with the Association
week
^ri Shoriki, who or- tainer says nothing can surpass names in country music
miles away, in her native Nago- of Intei-national Education of
{aPa3Cs first professi- what happened to her one after week and usually^ are burst ya, Japan.
Japan, will
arrange placement
^asebail league in 1936, will Saturday night here. It was too tv blase about it. But they
Tomi’s voice and nimble-fin in private home.
A^ie ^an? I01' the Japanese much for Tomi, and right tnere into applause.
gered guitar strumming brought
That brought on tears.
Students
living in private
a!?“? t0 _meet the winner’s on centre stage of the Opry. she
Opry
7
regulars
cast
worried,
her to this country seven months homes may receive subvention
did
a
singular
thing
—
she
cried.
-.ie rtorld baseball championle wound up in Las
for a part of room rent from the
The Japanese doll in cowboy svmpathetic looks. V oung had to ago. but s
V
egas.
b^nd
down
to
put
his
ai-m
around
Association
of International Edu
boots
came
to
sing.
But
she
prompted to bid
Tomi. Even in cowboy boots she’s
also is manager cation of Japan.
Her
manage:
^?or^ series between the couldn’t stop crying.
4-feet-l'l.
for the Opry comedy team of Selection:
It was the Opry’s big night of onlv
^nc -^^ American cham“There now,” J oung said, Lonzo and Oscar who learned
(a) Pre-screening of candi
R.-.'S1 Year because it will the year, its annual birtnday
start all over again, of her desire to see the Opry7 and
dates will be made by the Em
<?Je5s^per’s turn to in- celebration. Jolinny Cash preced honey.”
invited her.
■ 1 ihaicr league ball club to ed her on the program. So did
bassy of Japan in cooperation
Finallv Tomi found her VO1C
She nearly flubbed her chance. with* the Canadian Department
Don Gibson, Faron Y oung, Fla^f S h e * sang “Tlie Tennessee
“'Teo much happiness for me,” of External Affairs.
’HJLi90$ ^oniiuri and Mani- and Scruggs, and just aboui
she
said, wiping away tears. Too
^■^papers have taken turns everybody else ■who has made j
he audience rose and roared
(Continued on page 8)
much
happiness.”
big
in
country
music.
.
in inviting major
approval. It was the only
Young escorted Tomi on-stage.
teams *o Japan for ex-
W. W.Iwo Conspiracy
Revealed in Secret Hate
Japan Seeks Baseball Series With U.S
I Country Music Fans Cheer Japanese Girl
NOVEMBER 28. 196-1
Toronto, Ont.
Opportunity For JC Students
...Embassy
nces and Humanities: Literature,
golden opportunity for Nisei
and Sansei graduate students for furthering their Law. Economics Commerce, Pedag-ogy, Music and
education in Japan was revealed recently- by the Arts.
Science, Engineering.
(b) Natural
Japan Embassy in Ottawa.
Pharm
ac o 1 ogy, Me die m e,
A gri c u 11 u r e, F sh cries
They announced that the Government of Japan Dentistry’ and Home Science.
is offering two scholarships to Canadian scholars
Qualifications:
for study at Japanese universities as research
|
(a) Applicants must be Canadian citizens.
students under- the Ministry7 of Education Scholar
must
be
under
thirty-five
(3*
(b) Applicants
ship Program for the academic year of 1965.
years
of age on April 1, 1965.
Fields of Study include:
(c) Applicants must be university or college graduates or
equivalent. (Those who expect
to graduate from university or
college by March 1965 or Octo
ber 1965 are included.)
(d) The course of study must
be in the same or related
Persistent sault on the Soviet bogged down as the one the applicant lias
WASHINGTON.
studied.
German efforts to persuade Ja and eventually met defeat.
(e) Applicants must be wil pan to attack Russia early7 in
Japan never did attack Russia,
World War Two were disclosed a development which the Ger- ling to study the Japanese lanrecently7 in release of previously mans blamed on the “national guage so that they may be able
secret documents
on German wing” in Japan which was de to receive instructions in Japaforeign policy
termined to attack southward, as nese.
(f) Applicants must be in
hich
proved
to
The efforts,
sound
mental and physical health.
(Cont.
on
Page
S)
be futile, began immediately
(g) Applicants must be able
after Nazi Germany7 broke its
to arrive in Japan between April
with the
non-aggression pact
1 and 15, 1965, or between Oc
Soviets and attacked Russia’s Toshiro Mifune To
tober 1 and 15, 1965.
western border in June, Ihl.
Tenure of Scholarship:
They7 continued at least until Ja Star In MGM Film
Applicants may choose one of
pan* attacked Pearl Harbor in
the following two categories:
Toshiro MiNEW- YOPvK.
December that year.
(a) Two years from April
fune,
the
celebrated
Japanese 1965 to March 1967.
Photo By Jimmie Kakutani
The U.S. State Department
(b) One and a half years from
cooperation with Britain and actor, will star with Alain De
Lionette From Vancouver For Grey Cup Game Erance, released the German lon in MGM’s “Ready for a Oct. 1965 to March 1967.
Tiger,” to be produced by Jac Conditions of Scholarship:
TORONTO.—It’ll be “Hold That Tiger!” and “Go! Go! Go!” foreign office documents cover ques Bar and directed by Sam
(a) Stipend — The scholarship
ing the period from the German
iis Saturday for pretty Vancouverite, Gloria Hamagami,
one attack on Russia until the out Peckinpah from E. Jack Neu entitles the student to a Govern
pone of two majorettes, who will be leading some 60 h estern break of the Japanese war.
man’s screenplay.
ment grant of 30,000 yen ($90)
peerleaders, when they7 invade Toronto for this year’s Grey7 Cup
per month from the month of his
German appeals to Japan to
lime between the B.C. Lions and the Hamilton Tiger Cats.
arrival in Japan after- April 1965
’ Gloria, a grade 12 student at' Sir Charles Tupper Secondary attack Russia were made by Robbers Like Beggars
or
October 1965.
officials ranging from
pool in Vancouver, is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shoji various
(b) Travel — A tourist class
Can't Be Too Choosey
Hitler
down
through
.
Foreign
Kagami. Her ambition is to become a school teacher. Meanwhile, Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop
air ticket from the nearest in
Professional ternational airport of the stu
YOKOHAMA.
a weekends, she works as a dispensary girl for Maison Lawrence to Ambassador to Japan May
thief Kazuhiro Tomita, 53, sel- dent’s address to the Tokyo In
Coiffures Ltd.
Gen. Eugen Ott.
dom was discriminating about ternational Airport will be pro
Germany, according to tne do his targets.
vided. To the student who has
cuments, told Japan an attack
completed his study in Japan a
needed
money
he
When he
would “solve the Russian ques usually walked into the nearest return tourist class air ticket
tion” once and for all in the Far building where he could see a will also be provided.
MpEYO. — A representative hibition games.
East and would enable Japan to counter, pulled a gun, and asked
(c) Arrival Allowance — A
h-Iatsutaro Shoriki, owner of
achieve her “new order” in Asia. Tor the cash:
The
last
major
league
team
to
sum
of 25,000 yen per year will
glomiuri newspaper of Tokyo,
be
here
was
the
Detroit
Tigers
be
given
to the student for field
This
trick
usually
worked,
but
Japan, apparently impressed
pi recently to negotiate for a
in
1962
at
the
invitation
of
me
recently
Tomita
got
the
shock
of
study.
f world series next year be- Mainichi. It was Yomiuri’s turn by Germany’s initial success in
(e) School Fees — The student
attacking Russia, half-hear tediy his life.
r^n the professional baseball
this
year,
but
the
invitation
was
is
exempt from payment of fees
unwittingly
tried
to
Tomita
agreed, but later produced a se
-Wions of the United States
postponed until next year Be ries of delaying tactics that grew hold up the complaint desk of for entrance examination, matri
p Japan.
culation and tuition at the uni
$<uaro Suzuki, Japan’s best cause of the Tokyo Olympic in strength as the German as the Yokohama police station.
versity.
_
authority on U.S. major Games.
(f) Accommodation — In To
r^s baseball, carried with him
kyo and Osaka the student will
from Shoriki to Ford
stay at a dormitory specially de
Comm: sioner of U.S
signed for foreign students. In
y5 league baseball, Warren
case of no vacancy in the dormi
^ and Joe Cronin, president
standing ovation n a five-hour tory, the university, in coopera
a buzz went through the program.
^cavely of tiie National and
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Tomi and
tion with the Association of In
standing-room-only audience
'-■tcan leagues.
ternational Education of Japan,
Fujivama is an odd name for a a Japanese girl
’ ’ in gleaming
Dream Comes True
plans to meet Frick, countrv music singer, but she has white western
will arrange placement in private
arb, complete
Afterwards, through her tears, home.
Cronin, who will ar- made the grade. She brought with 10-gallon hat.
Tomi explained that she had
^ ne annual meeting of major down the house at the Granae
In other cities, where a dor
dreamed of v ting the Opry7 mitory’’ for foreign students is
Weepy
Start
>4u!U^ pwr*ers at Houston, Ole Opry.
since she was 10. That was 12 not available, the university, in
this month.
Onry audiences see the
The 22-year-old Tokyo enter
years ago and more than 8,000 cooperation with the Association
week
^ri Shoriki, who or- tainer says nothing can surpass names in country music
miles away, in her native Nago- of Intei-national Education of
{aPa3Cs first professi- what happened to her one after week and usually^ are burst ya, Japan.
Japan, will
arrange placement
^asebail league in 1936, will Saturday night here. It was too tv blase about it. But they
Tomi’s voice and nimble-fin in private home.
A^ie ^an? I01' the Japanese much for Tomi, and right tnere into applause.
gered guitar strumming brought
That brought on tears.
Students
living in private
a!?“? t0 _meet the winner’s on centre stage of the Opry. she
Opry
7
regulars
cast
worried,
her to this country seven months homes may receive subvention
did
a
singular
thing
—
she
cried.
-.ie rtorld baseball championle wound up in Las
for a part of room rent from the
The Japanese doll in cowboy svmpathetic looks. V oung had to ago. but s
V
egas.
b^nd
down
to
put
his
ai-m
around
Association
of International Edu
boots
came
to
sing.
But
she
prompted to bid
Tomi. Even in cowboy boots she’s
also is manager cation of Japan.
Her
manage:
^?or^ series between the couldn’t stop crying.
4-feet-l'l.
for the Opry comedy team of Selection:
It was the Opry’s big night of onlv
^nc -^^ American cham“There now,” J oung said, Lonzo and Oscar who learned
(a) Pre-screening of candi
R.-.'S1 Year because it will the year, its annual birtnday
start all over again, of her desire to see the Opry7 and
dates will be made by the Em
<?Je5s^per’s turn to in- celebration. Jolinny Cash preced honey.”
invited her.
■ 1 ihaicr league ball club to ed her on the program. So did
bassy of Japan in cooperation
Finallv Tomi found her VO1C
She nearly flubbed her chance. with* the Canadian Department
Don Gibson, Faron Y oung, Fla^f S h e * sang “Tlie Tennessee
“'Teo much happiness for me,” of External Affairs.
’HJLi90$ ^oniiuri and Mani- and Scruggs, and just aboui
she
said, wiping away tears. Too
^■^papers have taken turns everybody else ■who has made j
he audience rose and roared
(Continued on page 8)
much
happiness.”
big
in
country
music.
.
in inviting major
approval. It was the only
Young escorted Tomi on-stage.
teams *o Japan for ex-
W. W.Iwo Conspiracy
Revealed in Secret Hate
Japan Seeks Baseball Series With U.S
I Country Music Fans Cheer Japanese Girl
Page 2
PAGE 2
Saturday,. November M
T, Qr Three Japan Rihidolata Oath
®^E^ W Bara Demonstration Mond
T0K0Nr0- - For the &st shi
26, of Kanto Gakuin : of Canadian KaraW’
1
I time in Canada’ three JaPanesc of Tokyo. He holds the lst-dan । be here for anoth*
I experts On one of the most faci- degree and also studies
AU
studies under
under t All
martial art fans ad
nating of the oriental martial Master Shioda.
By LIZ PEARCE
to take advantage of this
arts, “AIKIDO’’ will gather to
Kimeta and Tsuboi are pre opportunity to see theg
(Welcome Back, Liz?)
gether to explain and demon sently being hosted at the home teats performed by th
strate the art on Monday, No of Mr. Mas Tsuruoka — “Father ponents of Aikido. *
Eastern Canada Mudcmsha Fall Tournament
vember 30th at the Japanese
TORONTO. — “SENSEI, DOGREEN AND BLUE, (sankyu Canadian Cultural Centre.
MO ARIGATO GOZAIMASU,” and nikyu): Allan Law, Bramp
The trio will be led by the
were words spoken by a gracious ton; Geo Misik. Niagara Falls dynamic speaker and expert on
lady, after receiving an honor Hatashita Judo Club.
BROWN BELT, (ikkyu light Zen Buddhism, Mr. Kazuaki Ta
ary shodan, The Minister of weight)
: Ron Meldrum, Hatashi nahashi who has been giving a
Health and welfare, Miss Judy ta Home club; Henry Wink, Kit
series of weekly lectures at the
TORONTO.
Some of the j categories.
LaMarsh.
The Ontario Judo chener Hatashita.
J.C. Cultural Centre. Mr. Tana best little judokas around will
10 years and under
Black Belt Association bestowed
BROWN BELT, (ikkyu heavvhashi was responsible for the be competing- this Sunday, No
12 years and under
this honor on Miss LaMarsh at weight): Ray Wilson, ‘ Oshawa
14 years and under
its annual Eastern Canada Mu- Hatashita; Bill Fallaize, Osha translation of the founder of vember 29th at the Annual
wa Hatashita.
Aikido, Mr. Morihei Uyeshiba’s Judo Educational Centre Junior
16
dansha Fall Tournament.
years and under
definitive book on the art.
Judo Championships at the Ja
All trophies will be d
Also presented with a trophy
Mr. Tanahashi will be accom panese Canadian Cultural Cen by the
Judo Educational C
from Canadian Kodokan Black Nakashima Beats
panied by two top Aikido ex tre beginning 1:00 p.m.
Belt Association was Mr. Pat
131 Coxwell Avenue in Toi
ponents who are presently touring
Bolger, who won the 1st Junior Shiyi Tabata in
Head instructor of the insti
To all Nisei parents wh
A.A.UU tournament held in Tam
North America in an attempt to tute, Mr. Glen Kawano, 4th-dan, ever thought of having
pa, Florida earlier this month.
spread the art across the coun- Japan-trained judoka will act as youngsters take up one of
Mr. Bolger was the only person B.C. Judo Tourney
try. One of them, Mr. Takeshi chief referee.
to represent Canada and was
best character-building
VANCOUVER.
Franl
Kinieta,
23, is the Captain of
successful in winning the 16-year
The youngsters, some who took around, .a special invitati
kashima of the Vancouver Judo the Aikid o team from Meiji Gaold group.
part in a sparkling demonstra extended. All youngsters v
Chib defeated Shiyi Tabata of | bujn
niversity. He holds the tion of judo skill at the recent admitted free, Adults onl
This annual tournament was the Kamloops Judo Club in trie
hank of 3rd-dan and studies un- J.C. Cultural Centre's Official cents.
the biggest ever staged by the
O.J.B.B.A., with complete news 160-pounds and under class at
der Master
Shioda, 9 th- Judo opening recently, will be
All proceeds go to the Sia
paper, radio and TV coverage. tournament held' recently at dan. The other is Mr. Katsu todivided
into
4
championship
nese
Canadian Cultural Cen
There were over 330 entries from U.B.C. to become grand cham46 clubs in Ontario stretching pion in his class.
from Sault Ste Marie to Kings
In the black belt individual
ton, Ontario. There were 16 onthe-spot promotions, 4 being pro competitions, Dave Sewyers, of
moted to rank of ikkyu.
Kent, Wash., defeated Art Nishi
TORONTO. — Mits Sumiya Ryujin outcurled Gordon Kai 9-4 Rink Standings
and
his rink finally came alive to share top spot in league stand
or
Steveston,
to
win
the
grand
William Czarnik, Kyu-shin Ju
George Imai
last Friday evening at they ings. Tosh Nagano and Yo Ka
championship.
do Club, Andy Gibson, HatashiEd Ryujin
slaughtered George Takahashi’s waguchi had a seesaw battle and
Tosh Nagano
ta, Allan Law, Brampton, and
The team match was won bv crew
in JCCA curling finally settled for ;a 6-6 tie. Ray
Yo Kawaguchi
Norm an G i Ibert, K yu-shin.
Gordon Kai
tlie Vancouver Judo Club wit I action. Withi accurate control Hinatsu moved into a fifth place
Ray Hinatsu
of
.
the
rocks
by
lead,
Marg
IwaWinners in each group:
tie with a 5-3 victory over Herb
Steveston coming second.
Norm Nasu
4a- Y'^ vice-skip, Bob Nishimu Sugie.
Mits Sumiya
WHITE, YELLOW AND OROther clubs represented
Herb Sugie
ra, Sumiya, made no mistakes
The league standings are:
George Takahashi
ANGE( (rokyu, gokyu and yon- from Olympia, Seattle,
in taking his first win after four
straight
defeats.
kyu) Bruce Brown, Oakville Y L Diversity of Victoria, Victoria
Despite this lopsided' score.
Hatashita Judo Club; A. Rad Nanaimo, Comox and the Hast
George
Takahashi should also
chenko, University of Toronto. ings Judo Club.
begin on his winning ways soon
TORONTO NISEI .TEN PIN SUNDAY yashi 521; Min Nishino 503; Al
since last year’s top curler, MIXED
BOWLING LEAGUE, SUNDAY,
(217).
J
Nag-ano, will be coming- NOVEMBER 22nd, 1964. MENS: Terry- 507LADIES:
Terrie Watanabe 4ts6;
Dufferin Still Unbeaten In J.C. Hockey Louise
out of retirement to strengthen Doi 600 (255); Nobbi Doyama 557 '210)- Nishimura 428; Barb Nikaido 413.
Tad Wakabayashi 548 (218); Cla-e
his
team.
£
pJ®T.?;rHfa'h,ClelD vW«r? ™™'l Stadium into third
v-ard 542; Ken Doi 237 (222); Stan Ccuextended their unbeaten place in the standings.
k9han
534
(225);
Yukio
Murata
532;
In other games. George ImaiSUNDAY NISEI MIXED 5-PIN
FredMiyasaki 530; Ko Minakata . 529; ING,
streak to six grimes with a 3-2
Kaide Shimizu
beat
Norm
Nasu
7-4
and
Ed
Mus Mori and Gary V oshida
Joe Doi 529 (201); Tom Hamade 526; Yosh MEN:
Shinmoto 770; Tuck Kctao
victory over Ritz Kinoshita In posted the other Stadium mark
George Masuda 521 (201).
Harry Inouye 761 (320); Kaz
surance Agency in the opening ers, while Dave Hagino netted
,r
Lucy Coombes 513;
Mary da 732; Adam Hauth 730; Jim Id
-l
511
^
503;
Nancy
Morino
469;
Shirley
game of last Sunday’s action in both Japan Camera goals.
Dutch Judoman In Amosni 453; Shiz Matsumoto 452; Mary LADIES: Ruby Nakagawa 60
the Toronto Japanese Hockev
451; terrie Yamanaka 444; Jean
1 oshida 438;
Virginia Hayashi
"
’
437;
hi a hard-hitting final cent
THE SCARBOROUGH NISEI
Betty Aihoshi 414.
Nightdub
Scuffle
George Shimono, with his sixth Mickey Sato Insurance
TEN PIN, NOV. 20, 1964. MEI
nipped
Seki 627 (243, 2001; Tom Sumi 5
Studio 3-2 Sato took a
goal of the season. Ken Fuku- Yamada
,
TOKYO. — Dutch judoist 'Wil
222); Harry Nobuta 617 (2z3); 3
FRIDAY NIGHT TEN PIN BOWLING bayashi
moto and George Nishikawa, tal 3-0 lead after two periods of lem Ruska applied his skill in
595 (230. 215); Sam T:
Kita- 569 (219); Gord Mart 543^(201
lied for the winners. Gen and play on goals by Sam Tanaka, the direction of a heckler^ RESULTS — NOV. 20th, MEN: Jim Jvllu
^H
0
591
(206,
203);
Terry
Doi
582
(221);
Iwamoto 547; Bob Kuba 544
John Hamada scored for the Rich. Yoshida, and Rich Obihiro. mouth in a nightclub
Tsujimoto 581 (258); Ken Izu- dakoro 540; Roy Tanaka 235^
losers.
Satch Fujimoto assisted on ail cently.
?’’.5/ ;
Tsujimoto 560 (200); Mike tazaki 531; Tuck Kataoka 530; R
t lire
^ssiura „58 (Ah); Fred Miyasaki 553; inamura
*
*
527; Tom Watanaoe w
The heckler lost a tooth and Ho.y Ko 548; Stan Coulighan 548 (220); Nishino 524;
nos
Sho Mo:
rraphers made
George
Masuda
546;
Sam
Hayashi
544;
Glen Katsuyama fired a goal
Ku^xa
had
to
talk
his
wav
out
of
ratt
521.
bid
in
tiie final 15 m
Hy®x 543 (211); Herby Morita
and added two assists in
WOMENS: Amy
a Japanese jail.
utes
Paul I ken olive t
U15); Muni Miike 533 (2^7)- ~
Ken Sato 476; Kay Nasu 466; y
M
Stadium Garage to a
vol
o30.
win twice vi tn in three mi nut
. Rusha and eight other Dutch
Tye Yamamura 450: H6=£c >:r
over Japan Camera Centre
LADiES: Gert Smykowski 592 (231); Gloria Wakida 437; Kay -r- could not come up with the judo practitioners, including Gee- Mary
563 (213); Tov Hashizume
- smk, were drinking in a night -i/5; ^nata
Terrie Yamanaka 4^9— Jean Yo~ ‘ 449; Sally Hataclub recently in the city of Sendai smda 449; Am Toki
OFFICE
TEAM STANDINGS
RESIDENCE
north
of
Tokyo,
the
police
report
EM. 4-13S4
3 Vesta Driv»
A.T.
T
said, when up came Kiji
EM. 4-13S5
HUdson 5-13S5
Pau! K. Asada, D.C., N|
1
1
34,
uninvited.
east
end
S
NISEI RECREATION, NcSiad
vember 19. MEN: Monk Tanaka 564’
Chiba, a junior
6
Chiropractor, Naturopath
(202h
1
3
teacher by day. c
5
Nishino 534 (203); Goro
Rheumatism, Discs, Sciatica
Ruska
a
0
b23: Aki Abe 519 (211); Yo
in an argument which apparent- a^aguem
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraial
Camera Cm.
1
5
nagawa 50o (200).
c
Barrister 6 Solicitor
GAMES TOMORROW
l\ Y^nt ^Wend the give and take
Nerve Conditions
Terrie Watanabe 481; EleaNOTARY PUBLIC
m. Stadium Garage vs
or rrmndiy barroom banter.
45S: Barb Nikaido 413;
728A
St.
Clair Ave. W
o Insurance.
‘—^.Lcana 441; Maki Nishimura 440;
Police
said
the
manatrer
of
rhe
IOCS Northern Ontario Building
(J4
block
west of Chnst«
Yamad
Ju
438; Toyo Nishino 436;
club intervened
at one poiA S y
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
t‘ouno™iya 432; Tye YamarnuTelephone: LE. 6-S220
TORONTO
adx i&ed Chiba on the nature of
if no answer call — c21-i
I31!1- NEN: M°nk Tanaka
nis adverse
and cautioned re- :J°i^?K
TORONTO
taco,;
^eorge
Abe
52S;
Harry
Hast mint, but
tiba persisted, police said.
It ended with
Plan & Travel On Furuya Tours
placed blow at the s urce of
^e.a,ld "kb tiie result that
Cnioas mouth was now miss pvt
Fifth Annual Spring
one tooth.
’ "
Chop Suey House
Tour to Japan
The police were called. Throu^
Departing April 11th, 1965.
mucn of the next dav the ma-CATERING FOR ANY OCCASION
ter was discussed
Holidays in Winter
ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL
J
me Hollander
Bermuda. Florida
i freedom.
Take Out Orders
I
And Mexico
i Next day
did by
10% OFF
j
I again, legal rhis time. and ag.
MONDAY — FRIDAY"
1
j ne won.
365 Spadina Ave., Tor.
; He cantui-ed first Maro ?n j
131A DUNDAS ^
TAKE OUT SERVICE
EM. 6-1075
I heavyweight doss of an 'inL
TORONTO, ONT.36S-2475
1 national judo meet held here,
On The Tataj
Wagsters Judo ^^
It JCC Centre On Sund
Ssnijs Beats Tf tahoshi In K Curili
© BOWLING
SCORES
SOLDEN DRAGON
Saturday,. November M
T, Qr Three Japan Rihidolata Oath
®^E^ W Bara Demonstration Mond
T0K0Nr0- - For the &st shi
26, of Kanto Gakuin : of Canadian KaraW’
1
I time in Canada’ three JaPanesc of Tokyo. He holds the lst-dan । be here for anoth*
I experts On one of the most faci- degree and also studies
AU
studies under
under t All
martial art fans ad
nating of the oriental martial Master Shioda.
By LIZ PEARCE
to take advantage of this
arts, “AIKIDO’’ will gather to
Kimeta and Tsuboi are pre opportunity to see theg
(Welcome Back, Liz?)
gether to explain and demon sently being hosted at the home teats performed by th
strate the art on Monday, No of Mr. Mas Tsuruoka — “Father ponents of Aikido. *
Eastern Canada Mudcmsha Fall Tournament
vember 30th at the Japanese
TORONTO. — “SENSEI, DOGREEN AND BLUE, (sankyu Canadian Cultural Centre.
MO ARIGATO GOZAIMASU,” and nikyu): Allan Law, Bramp
The trio will be led by the
were words spoken by a gracious ton; Geo Misik. Niagara Falls dynamic speaker and expert on
lady, after receiving an honor Hatashita Judo Club.
BROWN BELT, (ikkyu light Zen Buddhism, Mr. Kazuaki Ta
ary shodan, The Minister of weight)
: Ron Meldrum, Hatashi nahashi who has been giving a
Health and welfare, Miss Judy ta Home club; Henry Wink, Kit
series of weekly lectures at the
TORONTO.
Some of the j categories.
LaMarsh.
The Ontario Judo chener Hatashita.
J.C. Cultural Centre. Mr. Tana best little judokas around will
10 years and under
Black Belt Association bestowed
BROWN BELT, (ikkyu heavvhashi was responsible for the be competing- this Sunday, No
12 years and under
this honor on Miss LaMarsh at weight): Ray Wilson, ‘ Oshawa
14 years and under
its annual Eastern Canada Mu- Hatashita; Bill Fallaize, Osha translation of the founder of vember 29th at the Annual
wa Hatashita.
Aikido, Mr. Morihei Uyeshiba’s Judo Educational Centre Junior
16
dansha Fall Tournament.
years and under
definitive book on the art.
Judo Championships at the Ja
All trophies will be d
Also presented with a trophy
Mr. Tanahashi will be accom panese Canadian Cultural Cen by the
Judo Educational C
from Canadian Kodokan Black Nakashima Beats
panied by two top Aikido ex tre beginning 1:00 p.m.
Belt Association was Mr. Pat
131 Coxwell Avenue in Toi
ponents who are presently touring
Bolger, who won the 1st Junior Shiyi Tabata in
Head instructor of the insti
To all Nisei parents wh
A.A.UU tournament held in Tam
North America in an attempt to tute, Mr. Glen Kawano, 4th-dan, ever thought of having
pa, Florida earlier this month.
spread the art across the coun- Japan-trained judoka will act as youngsters take up one of
Mr. Bolger was the only person B.C. Judo Tourney
try. One of them, Mr. Takeshi chief referee.
to represent Canada and was
best character-building
VANCOUVER.
Franl
Kinieta,
23, is the Captain of
successful in winning the 16-year
The youngsters, some who took around, .a special invitati
kashima of the Vancouver Judo the Aikid o team from Meiji Gaold group.
part in a sparkling demonstra extended. All youngsters v
Chib defeated Shiyi Tabata of | bujn
niversity. He holds the tion of judo skill at the recent admitted free, Adults onl
This annual tournament was the Kamloops Judo Club in trie
hank of 3rd-dan and studies un- J.C. Cultural Centre's Official cents.
the biggest ever staged by the
O.J.B.B.A., with complete news 160-pounds and under class at
der Master
Shioda, 9 th- Judo opening recently, will be
All proceeds go to the Sia
paper, radio and TV coverage. tournament held' recently at dan. The other is Mr. Katsu todivided
into
4
championship
nese
Canadian Cultural Cen
There were over 330 entries from U.B.C. to become grand cham46 clubs in Ontario stretching pion in his class.
from Sault Ste Marie to Kings
In the black belt individual
ton, Ontario. There were 16 onthe-spot promotions, 4 being pro competitions, Dave Sewyers, of
moted to rank of ikkyu.
Kent, Wash., defeated Art Nishi
TORONTO. — Mits Sumiya Ryujin outcurled Gordon Kai 9-4 Rink Standings
and
his rink finally came alive to share top spot in league stand
or
Steveston,
to
win
the
grand
William Czarnik, Kyu-shin Ju
George Imai
last Friday evening at they ings. Tosh Nagano and Yo Ka
championship.
do Club, Andy Gibson, HatashiEd Ryujin
slaughtered George Takahashi’s waguchi had a seesaw battle and
Tosh Nagano
ta, Allan Law, Brampton, and
The team match was won bv crew
in JCCA curling finally settled for ;a 6-6 tie. Ray
Yo Kawaguchi
Norm an G i Ibert, K yu-shin.
Gordon Kai
tlie Vancouver Judo Club wit I action. Withi accurate control Hinatsu moved into a fifth place
Ray Hinatsu
of
.
the
rocks
by
lead,
Marg
IwaWinners in each group:
tie with a 5-3 victory over Herb
Steveston coming second.
Norm Nasu
4a- Y'^ vice-skip, Bob Nishimu Sugie.
Mits Sumiya
WHITE, YELLOW AND OROther clubs represented
Herb Sugie
ra, Sumiya, made no mistakes
The league standings are:
George Takahashi
ANGE( (rokyu, gokyu and yon- from Olympia, Seattle,
in taking his first win after four
straight
defeats.
kyu) Bruce Brown, Oakville Y L Diversity of Victoria, Victoria
Despite this lopsided' score.
Hatashita Judo Club; A. Rad Nanaimo, Comox and the Hast
George
Takahashi should also
chenko, University of Toronto. ings Judo Club.
begin on his winning ways soon
TORONTO NISEI .TEN PIN SUNDAY yashi 521; Min Nishino 503; Al
since last year’s top curler, MIXED
BOWLING LEAGUE, SUNDAY,
(217).
J
Nag-ano, will be coming- NOVEMBER 22nd, 1964. MENS: Terry- 507LADIES:
Terrie Watanabe 4ts6;
Dufferin Still Unbeaten In J.C. Hockey Louise
out of retirement to strengthen Doi 600 (255); Nobbi Doyama 557 '210)- Nishimura 428; Barb Nikaido 413.
Tad Wakabayashi 548 (218); Cla-e
his
team.
£
pJ®T.?;rHfa'h,ClelD vW«r? ™™'l Stadium into third
v-ard 542; Ken Doi 237 (222); Stan Ccuextended their unbeaten place in the standings.
k9han
534
(225);
Yukio
Murata
532;
In other games. George ImaiSUNDAY NISEI MIXED 5-PIN
FredMiyasaki 530; Ko Minakata . 529; ING,
streak to six grimes with a 3-2
Kaide Shimizu
beat
Norm
Nasu
7-4
and
Ed
Mus Mori and Gary V oshida
Joe Doi 529 (201); Tom Hamade 526; Yosh MEN:
Shinmoto 770; Tuck Kctao
victory over Ritz Kinoshita In posted the other Stadium mark
George Masuda 521 (201).
Harry Inouye 761 (320); Kaz
surance Agency in the opening ers, while Dave Hagino netted
,r
Lucy Coombes 513;
Mary da 732; Adam Hauth 730; Jim Id
-l
511
^
503;
Nancy
Morino
469;
Shirley
game of last Sunday’s action in both Japan Camera goals.
Dutch Judoman In Amosni 453; Shiz Matsumoto 452; Mary LADIES: Ruby Nakagawa 60
the Toronto Japanese Hockev
451; terrie Yamanaka 444; Jean
1 oshida 438;
Virginia Hayashi
"
’
437;
hi a hard-hitting final cent
THE SCARBOROUGH NISEI
Betty Aihoshi 414.
Nightdub
Scuffle
George Shimono, with his sixth Mickey Sato Insurance
TEN PIN, NOV. 20, 1964. MEI
nipped
Seki 627 (243, 2001; Tom Sumi 5
Studio 3-2 Sato took a
goal of the season. Ken Fuku- Yamada
,
TOKYO. — Dutch judoist 'Wil
222); Harry Nobuta 617 (2z3); 3
FRIDAY NIGHT TEN PIN BOWLING bayashi
moto and George Nishikawa, tal 3-0 lead after two periods of lem Ruska applied his skill in
595 (230. 215); Sam T:
Kita- 569 (219); Gord Mart 543^(201
lied for the winners. Gen and play on goals by Sam Tanaka, the direction of a heckler^ RESULTS — NOV. 20th, MEN: Jim Jvllu
^H
0
591
(206,
203);
Terry
Doi
582
(221);
Iwamoto 547; Bob Kuba 544
John Hamada scored for the Rich. Yoshida, and Rich Obihiro. mouth in a nightclub
Tsujimoto 581 (258); Ken Izu- dakoro 540; Roy Tanaka 235^
losers.
Satch Fujimoto assisted on ail cently.
?’’.5/ ;
Tsujimoto 560 (200); Mike tazaki 531; Tuck Kataoka 530; R
t lire
^ssiura „58 (Ah); Fred Miyasaki 553; inamura
*
*
527; Tom Watanaoe w
The heckler lost a tooth and Ho.y Ko 548; Stan Coulighan 548 (220); Nishino 524;
nos
Sho Mo:
rraphers made
George
Masuda
546;
Sam
Hayashi
544;
Glen Katsuyama fired a goal
Ku^xa
had
to
talk
his
wav
out
of
ratt
521.
bid
in
tiie final 15 m
Hy®x 543 (211); Herby Morita
and added two assists in
WOMENS: Amy
a Japanese jail.
utes
Paul I ken olive t
U15); Muni Miike 533 (2^7)- ~
Ken Sato 476; Kay Nasu 466; y
M
Stadium Garage to a
vol
o30.
win twice vi tn in three mi nut
. Rusha and eight other Dutch
Tye Yamamura 450: H6=£c >:r
over Japan Camera Centre
LADiES: Gert Smykowski 592 (231); Gloria Wakida 437; Kay -r- could not come up with the judo practitioners, including Gee- Mary
563 (213); Tov Hashizume
- smk, were drinking in a night -i/5; ^nata
Terrie Yamanaka 4^9— Jean Yo~ ‘ 449; Sally Hataclub recently in the city of Sendai smda 449; Am Toki
OFFICE
TEAM STANDINGS
RESIDENCE
north
of
Tokyo,
the
police
report
EM. 4-13S4
3 Vesta Driv»
A.T.
T
said, when up came Kiji
EM. 4-13S5
HUdson 5-13S5
Pau! K. Asada, D.C., N|
1
1
34,
uninvited.
east
end
S
NISEI RECREATION, NcSiad
vember 19. MEN: Monk Tanaka 564’
Chiba, a junior
6
Chiropractor, Naturopath
(202h
1
3
teacher by day. c
5
Nishino 534 (203); Goro
Rheumatism, Discs, Sciatica
Ruska
a
0
b23: Aki Abe 519 (211); Yo
in an argument which apparent- a^aguem
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraial
Camera Cm.
1
5
nagawa 50o (200).
c
Barrister 6 Solicitor
GAMES TOMORROW
l\ Y^nt ^Wend the give and take
Nerve Conditions
Terrie Watanabe 481; EleaNOTARY PUBLIC
m. Stadium Garage vs
or rrmndiy barroom banter.
45S: Barb Nikaido 413;
728A
St.
Clair Ave. W
o Insurance.
‘—^.Lcana 441; Maki Nishimura 440;
Police
said
the
manatrer
of
rhe
IOCS Northern Ontario Building
(J4
block
west of Chnst«
Yamad
Ju
438; Toyo Nishino 436;
club intervened
at one poiA S y
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
t‘ouno™iya 432; Tye YamarnuTelephone: LE. 6-S220
TORONTO
adx i&ed Chiba on the nature of
if no answer call — c21-i
I31!1- NEN: M°nk Tanaka
nis adverse
and cautioned re- :J°i^?K
TORONTO
taco,;
^eorge
Abe
52S;
Harry
Hast mint, but
tiba persisted, police said.
It ended with
Plan & Travel On Furuya Tours
placed blow at the s urce of
^e.a,ld "kb tiie result that
Cnioas mouth was now miss pvt
Fifth Annual Spring
one tooth.
’ "
Chop Suey House
Tour to Japan
The police were called. Throu^
Departing April 11th, 1965.
mucn of the next dav the ma-CATERING FOR ANY OCCASION
ter was discussed
Holidays in Winter
ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL
J
me Hollander
Bermuda. Florida
i freedom.
Take Out Orders
I
And Mexico
i Next day
did by
10% OFF
j
I again, legal rhis time. and ag.
MONDAY — FRIDAY"
1
j ne won.
365 Spadina Ave., Tor.
; He cantui-ed first Maro ?n j
131A DUNDAS ^
TAKE OUT SERVICE
EM. 6-1075
I heavyweight doss of an 'inL
TORONTO, ONT.36S-2475
1 national judo meet held here,
On The Tataj
Wagsters Judo ^^
It JCC Centre On Sund
Ssnijs Beats Tf tahoshi In K Curili
© BOWLING
SCORES
SOLDEN DRAGON
Page 3
^^^^
^^Z£©^® ^)fcW'O -^100
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^.tt^r z 7 • -<^74 '7?r«^M^
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K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
P and 0 LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
W. K. GARDENS
Crown Life Insurance Co
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
Frank G. Yada
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquet#
Private Dining Rooms
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
^^Z£©^® ^)fcW'O -^100
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^.tt^r z 7 • -<^74 '7?r«^M^
^T?vo
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
P and 0 LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
W. K. GARDENS
Crown Life Insurance Co
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
Frank G. Yada
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquet#
Private Dining Rooms
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
Page 4
PAGE 4
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Page 7
, r November 28,^1964----------------------------- TE
'phonal Notes Across Canada
i Births
Marriage8
Dates and Doings
Ideal Light Xmas
Gift Is Stella Ito's
Japan Cookbook
Badmintoners Move "Snoball" To Club Kingsway
TORONTO. — We’re moving! of Butch Watanabe and his band
TORONTO. — Worried about THE SNOBALL, presented and if you should get a little
a light Christmas gift for that by the Metropolitan Nisei Bad (?) thirsty. there will be bar
—Bonland’s United
especially hard-to-please lady ? minton Club, will now be held at
setting for the
Why not try The New Canadian CLUB KINGSWAY, 100 The
So, dart asking the girls
columnist Stella Ito’s new cook- Queensway. The new date is
C''
of Miss Joan Yvonne
fellows' Give them tune
book
entitled,
‘
‘
'
Sukiyaki.
”
AlFRIDAY,
’
DECEMBER
1
Sth
from
on
their going-out faces.
to put
dan-liter of Mr. and
though
The
New
Canadian
has
8:30
p.m.
to
1:00
a.m.
^Northam ofTatea^
$
^
been sold out of them for
Dance all night to the music
Mr. Douglas TaWILLOWDALE, Ont.
Mr. past weeks, a new order has just
*
* Kawasaki, son of Mr. and and Mrs. Frank Takasaki (nee arrived. Price is just $1.50 and
Hamilton-Tor. JC Anglers To Hold Xmas Party
* K. Kawasaki of Toronto, Chiyeko Kikuta) of 60 Hopper- again it’s first come, first serv
ton Drive, Willowdale, are happy ed! We play no favorites!
Leading this year’s catch for
TORONTO. — The Hamiltonon October 24th, 1964. to announce the birth of their
All those who have placed Toronto Japanese Canadian An Oscar’s Challenge Trophy for the
?
Perkins
officiated.
A son, Brian Kazuyuki on Friday. orders earlier should be receiv glers Club will be holding their largest Rainbow trout is Mr.
PeiKi
_
the
Nov. 20th, 1964 at the North ing their copies soon. And all annual Xmas Party on Sunday, Eichi Kondo with a 12 lb. 2 oz.
Option followed at
York Branson Hospital. Every those who wish, to get in on this December 13th, from 1 to 8 p.m. beauty measuring
inches
Jain Restaurant.
one doing fine.
newest batch are requested to with dinner at 4:30 p.m. at the However, his brother — a non
send in their $1.50 remittance China House, 925 Eglinton in member so uneligible — landed
Engagements
per book with their orders.
a 14 pounder after a 2^ hours
Toronto.
non
membattle.
This
70-odd
page
book
is
cram
Price
is
$3.50
per
TORONTO. — Mrs. Toshio MaCARD OF THANKS
children under 13
med with some of her best, re bers. and
» of Toronto wishes to anH.T.J.C.A.
cipes written from a Nisei view years free . Everyone is welcome
We the engagement of her
My children and I wish to
Mr.
Sukiyaki
*
*
*
Sliter, Elame Kozuye to
‘express our deepest apprecia point. These include:
S Kari, son of Mr. and Mrs.
tion to all our friends and re Dishes of all kinds; Soups such J. C. (Toronto) Credit Union Statement Out Soon
^vo^hi Kariatsumari of Piclatives for their kind assist as Dashi No. 1 and 2, Misoshiru,
J'Butte, Alta, on November
The second 1 is one of the three main sponTORONTO.
ance, sympathy and floral of Zoni, etcetra; Fried Dishes such
": sors of the C.I.A. This insurance
as
tempura,
it
’
s
sauces,
kakiage
A 1964 Reception was held at
mailing of the local Credit" TT
Uni
ferings extended to us during
and
so
on;
Barbecue
Dishes
such
on
’
s
quarterly
statements
will
be association was formed to pro
J Town and Country on No
our recent bereavement on
vide dependable insurance pro
as
Teriyaki
of
all
kinds
and
its
made
in
a
few
weeks.
This
has
vember 21st.
the passing of a beloved wife
tection and services with mem
sauces;
Boiled
Dishes;
Steamed
been
another
milestone
hi
help
and mother.
Foods with such old favorites as ing to serve member’s by keep bers of Credit unions in mind.
Tom Sagara
'change OF ADDRESS
Chawan mushi and steamed white ing in contact and supplying in
Your Credit Union has sent a
And Family
fish; Multitudes of rice dishes; formations which may prove be representative to the C.LA.’s ad
Mountains of noodle styles; Deli- neficial.
viser class in order to assist
TORONTO. — Dr. Fred Sunacious
Sunomono
and
Aemono
Enclosed
in
this
mailing
will
anyone
seeking change or de
formerly of. 1645 Del hgli(salad
1
)
;
Tangy
pickled
vegetable
ie
the
statement
and
informative
pendable
insurance. Please con
& St. Laurent, Montreal 9, 1 .Q-,
’
acts
on
auto
and
home
insur
tact
Sec.-treasurer
for further
dishes
(tsukemono)
;
and
deli;
CARD
OF
THANKS
Sies to announce a change in
and ance supplied by the Co-operative informations. Telephone HO. 3Japanese
desserts
cious
to. His new address is: 91
insurance Association. The On 9282.
We wish to express our sin sweets.
& Crescent, Toronto 12, Ontario
Credit Unions League, of
cerest
gratitude
to
our
friends
Also
included
are
special
chap
&o. His phone number is: 783(J.C. (Tor.) Credit Union)
for their
kind assistance,
ters on the Art of the Japanese which the J.C.C.U. is a member,
M
*
sympathy and floral offer
*
Meal, Important Japanese Names
*
ings received during our re To Remember, and vital ■ Japa Toronto Dana Meeting Postponed & Other Tidbits
j
cent bereavement on the pas nese Seasoning Secrets.
Get your Xmas orders in to
Dana General talk. She ended her . talk by en
sing of our beloved father
TORONTO.
day.
This
book
can
make
an
ideal
Meeting has been postponed dorsing her signature on our
Pat V. Roach.
from November 21st to Novem- Linen Cloth.
sock gift.
oweyd
The linen was later made avail
The Roach Family,
ber 28th 1964. Every member is
able
to the members. All who
Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Pearce
urged to attend this important
were
present came forward to
meeting.
sign
their
names. Very shortly
proprietor
White linen and dainty cut- the public will be asked to en
flowers was the setting when dorse their names and thus aid
50 members of Dana Ladies ing us with the Dana Scholar
JON ONODERA,
Lucien C Kurata
gathered to have a Sukiyaki ship Drive.
Dinner with Rev. Yurii Kyogoku
So far, we have signatures by
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
in the Social Hall of the Toronto Abbot and Lady Otani, Honorary
HU. 94654 — HU. 1-8805
NOTABY PUBLIC
By KO SHIOYA
Buddhist Church on the evening
Offic® Hours Saturday
TOKYO. —‘ Christian Dior of November 7th. The Guest Patron and Patroness, Bishop Ha(Residence)
(Business)
October to April Inclusive
held its first fashion show in speaker Rev. Kyogoku stressed nayama, Rev. Sasaki, and the
82 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Japan recently and created a con the important part played by all Rev. Tsuji.
Toronto Dana
Suite 513 Temple Building
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
troversy among Japanese wom- mothers and homemakers in her
kawasaki-xortiiam
HAMILTON, Ont. — Roy and
Kay . Honda are happy to announce the birth of their son,
Brian David on November 17,
1964 at
Henderson General
Hospital in Hamilton, Ontario. A
brother for Elaine.
Dior Fashion Hits
Japan With Wild
Bright Colorings
Toronto
EM. S-3323
TOBONTO
Best HO. 7-3427
NEW WINTER
BOOTS
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
CHICK SEXORS
WANTED
For more information contact:
^Some women thought the pink,
yellow) green and orange dres
ses shown at the autumn and
winter show were tod bright for
conservative Japanese tastes.
“I simply don’t think that we
can wear such colors,” said a
middle-aged housewnfe.. Beside,
the Japanese woman is shot-er
than the Europeans and a fa
shion that looks chic oil a tall
European often looks awful on
“I don’t believe the 150 dres
ses showm match our tastes. Be
sides I believe fashion designers
still have to find a substitute
for the kimono.”
Dior and its chief designer
Marc Bohan, however, found
some defenders.
“I feel Japanese women should
start wearing brighter colored
dresses in winter,” said YoshAo
Ishii, a popular singer who lived
in Paris and is a Dior customer.
“I believe the fashions shown
were eye-openers for th® s^'
what conservative Japanese fash
ion frs-tcrnity’
The fashion show was spon
sored by the Japan Red Cross
to raise money for charity.
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
DUNDAS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LET
• EGGS
• SUKIYAKI MEAT
9 MANJU
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARAHE
• SAKURA RICK
• MABUKIN SHOYU
$ VINEGAR
• SUGAR
EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
Consult
214 Line Street, Lansdale
J,
,
RITZ KINOSHITA
For AU Classes of
insurance
Phone: PL. 9-2632
284-A YONGE ST,
EM. 6-2411
I
s
8
Page 7
, r November 28,^1964----------------------------- TE
'phonal Notes Across Canada
i Births
Marriage8
Dates and Doings
Ideal Light Xmas
Gift Is Stella Ito's
Japan Cookbook
Badmintoners Move "Snoball" To Club Kingsway
TORONTO. — We’re moving! of Butch Watanabe and his band
TORONTO. — Worried about THE SNOBALL, presented and if you should get a little
a light Christmas gift for that by the Metropolitan Nisei Bad (?) thirsty. there will be bar
—Bonland’s United
especially hard-to-please lady ? minton Club, will now be held at
setting for the
Why not try The New Canadian CLUB KINGSWAY, 100 The
So, dart asking the girls
columnist Stella Ito’s new cook- Queensway. The new date is
C''
of Miss Joan Yvonne
fellows' Give them tune
book
entitled,
‘
‘
'
Sukiyaki.
”
AlFRIDAY,
’
DECEMBER
1
Sth
from
on
their going-out faces.
to put
dan-liter of Mr. and
though
The
New
Canadian
has
8:30
p.m.
to
1:00
a.m.
^Northam ofTatea^
$
^
been sold out of them for
Dance all night to the music
Mr. Douglas TaWILLOWDALE, Ont.
Mr. past weeks, a new order has just
*
* Kawasaki, son of Mr. and and Mrs. Frank Takasaki (nee arrived. Price is just $1.50 and
Hamilton-Tor. JC Anglers To Hold Xmas Party
* K. Kawasaki of Toronto, Chiyeko Kikuta) of 60 Hopper- again it’s first come, first serv
ton Drive, Willowdale, are happy ed! We play no favorites!
Leading this year’s catch for
TORONTO. — The Hamiltonon October 24th, 1964. to announce the birth of their
All those who have placed Toronto Japanese Canadian An Oscar’s Challenge Trophy for the
?
Perkins
officiated.
A son, Brian Kazuyuki on Friday. orders earlier should be receiv glers Club will be holding their largest Rainbow trout is Mr.
PeiKi
_
the
Nov. 20th, 1964 at the North ing their copies soon. And all annual Xmas Party on Sunday, Eichi Kondo with a 12 lb. 2 oz.
Option followed at
York Branson Hospital. Every those who wish, to get in on this December 13th, from 1 to 8 p.m. beauty measuring
inches
Jain Restaurant.
one doing fine.
newest batch are requested to with dinner at 4:30 p.m. at the However, his brother — a non
send in their $1.50 remittance China House, 925 Eglinton in member so uneligible — landed
Engagements
per book with their orders.
a 14 pounder after a 2^ hours
Toronto.
non
membattle.
This
70-odd
page
book
is
cram
Price
is
$3.50
per
TORONTO. — Mrs. Toshio MaCARD OF THANKS
children under 13
med with some of her best, re bers. and
» of Toronto wishes to anH.T.J.C.A.
cipes written from a Nisei view years free . Everyone is welcome
We the engagement of her
My children and I wish to
Mr.
Sukiyaki
*
*
*
Sliter, Elame Kozuye to
‘express our deepest apprecia point. These include:
S Kari, son of Mr. and Mrs.
tion to all our friends and re Dishes of all kinds; Soups such J. C. (Toronto) Credit Union Statement Out Soon
^vo^hi Kariatsumari of Piclatives for their kind assist as Dashi No. 1 and 2, Misoshiru,
J'Butte, Alta, on November
The second 1 is one of the three main sponTORONTO.
ance, sympathy and floral of Zoni, etcetra; Fried Dishes such
": sors of the C.I.A. This insurance
as
tempura,
it
’
s
sauces,
kakiage
A 1964 Reception was held at
mailing of the local Credit" TT
Uni
ferings extended to us during
and
so
on;
Barbecue
Dishes
such
on
’
s
quarterly
statements
will
be association was formed to pro
J Town and Country on No
our recent bereavement on
vide dependable insurance pro
as
Teriyaki
of
all
kinds
and
its
made
in
a
few
weeks.
This
has
vember 21st.
the passing of a beloved wife
tection and services with mem
sauces;
Boiled
Dishes;
Steamed
been
another
milestone
hi
help
and mother.
Foods with such old favorites as ing to serve member’s by keep bers of Credit unions in mind.
Tom Sagara
'change OF ADDRESS
Chawan mushi and steamed white ing in contact and supplying in
Your Credit Union has sent a
And Family
fish; Multitudes of rice dishes; formations which may prove be representative to the C.LA.’s ad
Mountains of noodle styles; Deli- neficial.
viser class in order to assist
TORONTO. — Dr. Fred Sunacious
Sunomono
and
Aemono
Enclosed
in
this
mailing
will
anyone
seeking change or de
formerly of. 1645 Del hgli(salad
1
)
;
Tangy
pickled
vegetable
ie
the
statement
and
informative
pendable
insurance. Please con
& St. Laurent, Montreal 9, 1 .Q-,
’
acts
on
auto
and
home
insur
tact
Sec.-treasurer
for further
dishes
(tsukemono)
;
and
deli;
CARD
OF
THANKS
Sies to announce a change in
and ance supplied by the Co-operative informations. Telephone HO. 3Japanese
desserts
cious
to. His new address is: 91
insurance Association. The On 9282.
We wish to express our sin sweets.
& Crescent, Toronto 12, Ontario
Credit Unions League, of
cerest
gratitude
to
our
friends
Also
included
are
special
chap
&o. His phone number is: 783(J.C. (Tor.) Credit Union)
for their
kind assistance,
ters on the Art of the Japanese which the J.C.C.U. is a member,
M
*
sympathy and floral offer
*
Meal, Important Japanese Names
*
ings received during our re To Remember, and vital ■ Japa Toronto Dana Meeting Postponed & Other Tidbits
j
cent bereavement on the pas nese Seasoning Secrets.
Get your Xmas orders in to
Dana General talk. She ended her . talk by en
sing of our beloved father
TORONTO.
day.
This
book
can
make
an
ideal
Meeting has been postponed dorsing her signature on our
Pat V. Roach.
from November 21st to Novem- Linen Cloth.
sock gift.
oweyd
The linen was later made avail
The Roach Family,
ber 28th 1964. Every member is
able
to the members. All who
Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Pearce
urged to attend this important
were
present came forward to
meeting.
sign
their
names. Very shortly
proprietor
White linen and dainty cut- the public will be asked to en
flowers was the setting when dorse their names and thus aid
50 members of Dana Ladies ing us with the Dana Scholar
JON ONODERA,
Lucien C Kurata
gathered to have a Sukiyaki ship Drive.
Dinner with Rev. Yurii Kyogoku
So far, we have signatures by
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
in the Social Hall of the Toronto Abbot and Lady Otani, Honorary
HU. 94654 — HU. 1-8805
NOTABY PUBLIC
By KO SHIOYA
Buddhist Church on the evening
Offic® Hours Saturday
TOKYO. —‘ Christian Dior of November 7th. The Guest Patron and Patroness, Bishop Ha(Residence)
(Business)
October to April Inclusive
held its first fashion show in speaker Rev. Kyogoku stressed nayama, Rev. Sasaki, and the
82 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Japan recently and created a con the important part played by all Rev. Tsuji.
Toronto Dana
Suite 513 Temple Building
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
troversy among Japanese wom- mothers and homemakers in her
kawasaki-xortiiam
HAMILTON, Ont. — Roy and
Kay . Honda are happy to announce the birth of their son,
Brian David on November 17,
1964 at
Henderson General
Hospital in Hamilton, Ontario. A
brother for Elaine.
Dior Fashion Hits
Japan With Wild
Bright Colorings
Toronto
EM. S-3323
TOBONTO
Best HO. 7-3427
NEW WINTER
BOOTS
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
CHICK SEXORS
WANTED
For more information contact:
^Some women thought the pink,
yellow) green and orange dres
ses shown at the autumn and
winter show were tod bright for
conservative Japanese tastes.
“I simply don’t think that we
can wear such colors,” said a
middle-aged housewnfe.. Beside,
the Japanese woman is shot-er
than the Europeans and a fa
shion that looks chic oil a tall
European often looks awful on
“I don’t believe the 150 dres
ses showm match our tastes. Be
sides I believe fashion designers
still have to find a substitute
for the kimono.”
Dior and its chief designer
Marc Bohan, however, found
some defenders.
“I feel Japanese women should
start wearing brighter colored
dresses in winter,” said YoshAo
Ishii, a popular singer who lived
in Paris and is a Dior customer.
“I believe the fashions shown
were eye-openers for th® s^'
what conservative Japanese fash
ion frs-tcrnity’
The fashion show was spon
sored by the Japan Red Cross
to raise money for charity.
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
DUNDAS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LET
• EGGS
• SUKIYAKI MEAT
9 MANJU
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARAHE
• SAKURA RICK
• MABUKIN SHOYU
$ VINEGAR
• SUGAR
EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
Consult
214 Line Street, Lansdale
J,
,
RITZ KINOSHITA
For AU Classes of
insurance
Phone: PL. 9-2632
284-A YONGE ST,
EM. 6-2411
Page 8
Page 8
°iMej9{;
Videocorders Aid Japan Golfers H“Oshibori" Now Comes From|Ts™8i
Modern Vending Machine p« Wto?
.
TOKYO. — Japanese golfers, expected to add to their popu
among the most avid in the larity.
world, are now using video tape
479 QUEEN st
The golfer merely stands at
recorders to help them develop
TOKYO. — The ancient' oshi the towels to order — hot, cold
the tee and swings at the ball.
proper form.
EMpire 6-5005
bori, a hot or cold towel offer- or dry — and dispenses them
The videocorders, used most Then he presses a button and is
°^en ^Television stations where able to compare his form with ed to guests at Japanese homes when a coin is inserted. The
and customers in restaurants, is machine is being
they allow instant playback of that of his instructor.
used1 in Tie
a television event, are being used
The small video unit is expect- now being dispensed by modern partment stores, moreis,
p
—
hotels, coffee I
iu Tokyo’s indoor golf driving eu’ t° fmd many other uses. Al- vending machines.
shops,
hospitals
and
some
offices
------^uJW
Wastej
ranges.
though too expensive for home
T T
.
Because of the scarcity of use (about $7,000) it is expected
Japan, the towels are pre- and some .have already been on ™
open land in Japan, golf dicing to find popularity with, theatre pored icy cold in summer and dered for export to the United ^M- P?’Y Pnon® Ho. l
u
ranges, both indoors and outdoors, groups who wish to record steaming hot in winter. HowStates
and
.other
countries.
MT^tT
........
—
much more popular in Japan rehearsals,
ith laboratories ever the custom is beginning to
than in North America. Thev which want a" complete
About the size of a refrigerarecord of I
, ,
.
are. often open on a 24-hour ! experiments and with surgeons P?iead abroad — several inter- tor, the machine contains .a roll
Kn! ^ i
basis and the videocorders are ' performing operations.
national airlines now offer the of cloth towelling. When coins
_
towels to their passengers — are inserted, a section of cloth 14
DomeshcdHeln W
OCnoldrship
(Cont. From Page 1)
and hot towels are the most
inches square is cut from the coo^------- —R-Ua
(^ The candidates who have I (d) No claim shall be made common.
roU’_ }mPPe(i m paper, sealed, °h a week. Own sittingA
u tle PrePminary selection against the universitv placement
Recently, the Hara Electric sterilized, and either heated or d?en 10^^
S v A°Zt
h” the Min‘ by
Ministry of Education.
Company in Tokyo devised an
ifU
'
automatic device which prepays cooled. The entire process takes
only a few second's. '
T1’^ %± -‘J^WeS and6 £
-----------------------------MA®' Live InJ^feO^TUT'
fMainichi To Distribute Music By Muzak
from among those recommended' “joj“«e S1V™ ” the j£lpanese
/^ ^^ Eduea- >?A»^ £ at I
B^
speak English. Phone ^ATU
DOMESTIC. Live in,
<
nese speaking. Good U fe?
bus stop. Willowdale cr^~'
Mainichi plans to start imme
casting Co. recently . announced
enrai ^e stuctent for search student or an auditor.
diate
reproduction of the taped
holds the exclusive franchise
PERSONAL
*
ie first year at the Osaka Uni(c) A certificate for the’ work it
to distribute the taped back- music for offices, hotels and in
versify of foreign Studies for done in Japan will be issued on ground music
system devised by dustrial plants in Tokyo and
Ja?n
^^FU0^6 education.
request, but no degree will b» Muzak, Inc.
ment wnh same. Furniture
Osaka.
A,g? f™m 22-27. Call 789-4784 AS
(>b) 1 he Ministry of Education conferred.
“
will then enroll the student who
Inquiries concerning the 3cholThis marks the American com- . Muzak . claims that its "scien ately (Toronto).
has completed his Japanese lan- arship should be made before pany
. ’s first
,
entrance into the tifically programmed” music se
Rooms To Let
guage course at an appropriate December 31, 1964 to:
Asian market, although Muzak lections increase efficiency anc
university, taking into consider
Scholarship Programme,
has already branched out into production by boosting morale BASEMENT suite. Pane & 0‘C»
Seb contained. Three' spaciousdog
ation his field of study and the
Embassy of Japan
Europe and South America.
and1 eliminating boredom.
.in additlon to bathroom & kitchen Paia
receiving capacity of the univer75 Albert Street,
HO. 3-8S80 (Toronto).
' v
(c) The student with suffiOttawa 4 Ontario.
Conspiracy . . . .
(Cont. From Page 1)
Room and Board
cient knowledge of Japanese to
'Information may also be obfinally Japan did. There was also as if we had need of Japan.”
A YOUNG man reauires 1:02 <50
conduct his study will enroll at^^Ronn
board near Yonge and College S^i>
fear
expressed
by
Japan
that
an
The way Ribbentrop saw it, as
an appropriate university decidConsulate-General of Japan
attack with Russia would hamper relayed to the Japanese, "the Please phone 922-6796. (Toronto) ’
ed by the Ministry of Education
1155 Dorchester Blvd, West,
the war against China.
without Japanese langmage stu
Montreal 2, PQ
need of the hour is for the JaJapanese replies to German
army to seize Vladivos
overtures also made it clear that tok as soon as possible and' pen
Consulate-General of Japan
Tokyo was not certain it could etrate as deeply toward the west
409 Granville Street,
defeat the Russians even if it die as possible (to) meet the Ger
It is a good policy to
Vancouver 2, B.C.
Insurance
attack.
have the RIGHT POLICY
man troops advancing to the east
*
Ribbentrop
ordered Ott in halfway, even before the cold
Consult
Consulate of Japan,
June of 1941 to tell the Japa season sets in.”
44 Victoria Street,
nese:
WALES and DUNCAN
Japan first told Germany it
Toronto 1, Ontario,
“The present situation also would be ready to attack by the
Office—783-4261
INSURANCE AGENTS
*
*
*
presents a unique chance for end of August. This later was
J apan.
Consulate of Japan,
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
delayed until Spring and finally
Res.—BE. 1-0863
301 Tribune Bldg.,
Phone WA. 1-3171
As Germany does this with ruled out entirely.
Winnipeg 1, Man.
Those In Toll Area
lespect to Europe, so can Japan
The German naval attache in
Call—RO. 6-3840
now through a military -action lokyo, Rear Adm. Paul Wenneay u..st Soviet Russia create the ker, apparently was one of the
prerequisites for the new order tew Germans to’ assess Japan’s
Metropolitan Nisei Badminton Club
m East Asia planned by her.
correctly. In August,
PRESENTS
After the removal of the Soviet 1941, he reported flatly to Ber
power in the Far East also, the lin: "Japan will not attack Rus
solution of . the Chinese question sia. A (Russian) collapse is ex
will be achieved in the way de- pected’ during the winter at the
sued by Japan without encoun latest, and there is no inclination
tering
any more difficulties. . . . to sacrifice forces for an opera
Friday December 18th — 9:00 P.M.__ 1:00 A.M.
It is in the urgent interest of tion whose 'success is not assur
Japan not to leave unused this ed.”
Club Kingsway — 100 The Queensway
chance now offered to her for
Complete Care
Butch Watanabe and his Orchestra
—
Dancing
^le Russian question in
For Your Eyes
trie Far Last too.”
Admission $6.00 Per Couple
__
‘ R
Dress: Optional
_
n
n . ar
Ribbentrop said that if Japan
«i££±
——_
. Door Prizes
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
came into the Russian war e^er
NOTARY PUBLIC
Gerinan armies had defeated the
^oviet, 'it would be quite preju22V VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
dical to the moral and political
EM. 3-5002
118 West Hastings St
OX. 1-3388 (Re«.)
Your Home
position of Japan.”
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Through
Hitler, according to the docuTent^ urged Japanese Ambassaf;or Hmoshi Oshima that Japan
KAZUO G. OIYE
participate in the annihiliation”
BARRISTER, solicitor
of Russia. Later in the vear,
notary public
however Hitler cautioned against
Representing
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Putting too much pressure o*'
lokyo because "this would be in
Room 1805
Anywhere — Anytime
terpreted as a sign of weakness
366-8388
293-4281 (Res.)
~
Toronto, Ontark
Air—Ship——B us—Beil
m
Mickey S. Sato
TORIC
OPTICAL
SNO BALL
MITS KURODA
Travel Arrangements
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeiog
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1964
E^GTHsh language Service
T, nlb30 AX Sunday Church School
. m
9 Mev. Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A., B D
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
—
701 n
—Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
ALL-WAY ROOFING LIO.
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
FLAT ROOFS
KA VESTROUGHING
TOSH NISHIJIN
Passage arranged by S'eane: c. —
Por Repairs On
SHEET METAL WORK
COVERING ONTARIO
™& Calls: PL. 9-5095 Hl. 7-1100
T.V. — RADIO — HI-FI
§
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. SERVICE
(TORONTO)
Call for Reservations or
SAY IT WITH ,
FLOWERS
Information—EM- 8-99^
SHARON'S FLORIST
$
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
T. KAMEOKA
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
-K. Iwata Travel Service I
113 McCauI St, TORONT°|
G&i
342 PAPE AVE.. TORONTO
2
i
i
°iMej9{;
Videocorders Aid Japan Golfers H“Oshibori" Now Comes From|Ts™8i
Modern Vending Machine p« Wto?
.
TOKYO. — Japanese golfers, expected to add to their popu
among the most avid in the larity.
world, are now using video tape
479 QUEEN st
The golfer merely stands at
recorders to help them develop
TOKYO. — The ancient' oshi the towels to order — hot, cold
the tee and swings at the ball.
proper form.
EMpire 6-5005
bori, a hot or cold towel offer- or dry — and dispenses them
The videocorders, used most Then he presses a button and is
°^en ^Television stations where able to compare his form with ed to guests at Japanese homes when a coin is inserted. The
and customers in restaurants, is machine is being
they allow instant playback of that of his instructor.
used1 in Tie
a television event, are being used
The small video unit is expect- now being dispensed by modern partment stores, moreis,
p
—
hotels, coffee I
iu Tokyo’s indoor golf driving eu’ t° fmd many other uses. Al- vending machines.
shops,
hospitals
and
some
offices
------^uJW
Wastej
ranges.
though too expensive for home
T T
.
Because of the scarcity of use (about $7,000) it is expected
Japan, the towels are pre- and some .have already been on ™
open land in Japan, golf dicing to find popularity with, theatre pored icy cold in summer and dered for export to the United ^M- P?’Y Pnon® Ho. l
u
ranges, both indoors and outdoors, groups who wish to record steaming hot in winter. HowStates
and
.other
countries.
MT^tT
........
—
much more popular in Japan rehearsals,
ith laboratories ever the custom is beginning to
than in North America. Thev which want a" complete
About the size of a refrigerarecord of I
, ,
.
are. often open on a 24-hour ! experiments and with surgeons P?iead abroad — several inter- tor, the machine contains .a roll
Kn! ^ i
basis and the videocorders are ' performing operations.
national airlines now offer the of cloth towelling. When coins
_
towels to their passengers — are inserted, a section of cloth 14
DomeshcdHeln W
OCnoldrship
(Cont. From Page 1)
and hot towels are the most
inches square is cut from the coo^------- —R-Ua
(^ The candidates who have I (d) No claim shall be made common.
roU’_ }mPPe(i m paper, sealed, °h a week. Own sittingA
u tle PrePminary selection against the universitv placement
Recently, the Hara Electric sterilized, and either heated or d?en 10^^
S v A°Zt
h” the Min‘ by
Ministry of Education.
Company in Tokyo devised an
ifU
'
automatic device which prepays cooled. The entire process takes
only a few second's. '
T1’^ %± -‘J^WeS and6 £
-----------------------------MA®' Live InJ^feO^TUT'
fMainichi To Distribute Music By Muzak
from among those recommended' “joj“«e S1V™ ” the j£lpanese
/^ ^^ Eduea- >?A»^ £ at I
B^
speak English. Phone ^ATU
DOMESTIC. Live in,
<
nese speaking. Good U fe?
bus stop. Willowdale cr^~'
Mainichi plans to start imme
casting Co. recently . announced
enrai ^e stuctent for search student or an auditor.
diate
reproduction of the taped
holds the exclusive franchise
PERSONAL
*
ie first year at the Osaka Uni(c) A certificate for the’ work it
to distribute the taped back- music for offices, hotels and in
versify of foreign Studies for done in Japan will be issued on ground music
system devised by dustrial plants in Tokyo and
Ja?n
^^FU0^6 education.
request, but no degree will b» Muzak, Inc.
ment wnh same. Furniture
Osaka.
A,g? f™m 22-27. Call 789-4784 AS
(>b) 1 he Ministry of Education conferred.
“
will then enroll the student who
Inquiries concerning the 3cholThis marks the American com- . Muzak . claims that its "scien ately (Toronto).
has completed his Japanese lan- arship should be made before pany
. ’s first
,
entrance into the tifically programmed” music se
Rooms To Let
guage course at an appropriate December 31, 1964 to:
Asian market, although Muzak lections increase efficiency anc
university, taking into consider
Scholarship Programme,
has already branched out into production by boosting morale BASEMENT suite. Pane & 0‘C»
Seb contained. Three' spaciousdog
ation his field of study and the
Embassy of Japan
Europe and South America.
and1 eliminating boredom.
.in additlon to bathroom & kitchen Paia
receiving capacity of the univer75 Albert Street,
HO. 3-8S80 (Toronto).
' v
(c) The student with suffiOttawa 4 Ontario.
Conspiracy . . . .
(Cont. From Page 1)
Room and Board
cient knowledge of Japanese to
'Information may also be obfinally Japan did. There was also as if we had need of Japan.”
A YOUNG man reauires 1:02 <50
conduct his study will enroll at^^Ronn
board near Yonge and College S^i>
fear
expressed
by
Japan
that
an
The way Ribbentrop saw it, as
an appropriate university decidConsulate-General of Japan
attack with Russia would hamper relayed to the Japanese, "the Please phone 922-6796. (Toronto) ’
ed by the Ministry of Education
1155 Dorchester Blvd, West,
the war against China.
without Japanese langmage stu
Montreal 2, PQ
need of the hour is for the JaJapanese replies to German
army to seize Vladivos
overtures also made it clear that tok as soon as possible and' pen
Consulate-General of Japan
Tokyo was not certain it could etrate as deeply toward the west
409 Granville Street,
defeat the Russians even if it die as possible (to) meet the Ger
It is a good policy to
Vancouver 2, B.C.
Insurance
attack.
have the RIGHT POLICY
man troops advancing to the east
*
Ribbentrop
ordered Ott in halfway, even before the cold
Consult
Consulate of Japan,
June of 1941 to tell the Japa season sets in.”
44 Victoria Street,
nese:
WALES and DUNCAN
Japan first told Germany it
Toronto 1, Ontario,
“The present situation also would be ready to attack by the
Office—783-4261
INSURANCE AGENTS
*
*
*
presents a unique chance for end of August. This later was
J apan.
Consulate of Japan,
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
delayed until Spring and finally
Res.—BE. 1-0863
301 Tribune Bldg.,
Phone WA. 1-3171
As Germany does this with ruled out entirely.
Winnipeg 1, Man.
Those In Toll Area
lespect to Europe, so can Japan
The German naval attache in
Call—RO. 6-3840
now through a military -action lokyo, Rear Adm. Paul Wenneay u..st Soviet Russia create the ker, apparently was one of the
prerequisites for the new order tew Germans to’ assess Japan’s
Metropolitan Nisei Badminton Club
m East Asia planned by her.
correctly. In August,
PRESENTS
After the removal of the Soviet 1941, he reported flatly to Ber
power in the Far East also, the lin: "Japan will not attack Rus
solution of . the Chinese question sia. A (Russian) collapse is ex
will be achieved in the way de- pected’ during the winter at the
sued by Japan without encoun latest, and there is no inclination
tering
any more difficulties. . . . to sacrifice forces for an opera
Friday December 18th — 9:00 P.M.__ 1:00 A.M.
It is in the urgent interest of tion whose 'success is not assur
Japan not to leave unused this ed.”
Club Kingsway — 100 The Queensway
chance now offered to her for
Complete Care
Butch Watanabe and his Orchestra
—
Dancing
^le Russian question in
For Your Eyes
trie Far Last too.”
Admission $6.00 Per Couple
__
‘ R
Dress: Optional
_
n
n . ar
Ribbentrop said that if Japan
«i££±
——_
. Door Prizes
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
came into the Russian war e^er
NOTARY PUBLIC
Gerinan armies had defeated the
^oviet, 'it would be quite preju22V VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
dical to the moral and political
EM. 3-5002
118 West Hastings St
OX. 1-3388 (Re«.)
Your Home
position of Japan.”
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Through
Hitler, according to the docuTent^ urged Japanese Ambassaf;or Hmoshi Oshima that Japan
KAZUO G. OIYE
participate in the annihiliation”
BARRISTER, solicitor
of Russia. Later in the vear,
notary public
however Hitler cautioned against
Representing
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Putting too much pressure o*'
lokyo because "this would be in
Room 1805
Anywhere — Anytime
terpreted as a sign of weakness
366-8388
293-4281 (Res.)
~
Toronto, Ontark
Air—Ship——B us—Beil
m
Mickey S. Sato
TORIC
OPTICAL
SNO BALL
MITS KURODA
Travel Arrangements
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeiog
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1964
E^GTHsh language Service
T, nlb30 AX Sunday Church School
. m
9 Mev. Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A., B D
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
—
701 n
—Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
ALL-WAY ROOFING LIO.
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MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
FLAT ROOFS
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Por Repairs On
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COVERING ONTARIO
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T.V. — RADIO — HI-FI
§
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. SERVICE
(TORONTO)
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$
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Res: HO. 6-7962
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2
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